davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Who bEouRht down the prices Of silk
plushes7 Chester Cleary. nal2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

/. L. halaa, seeend band aaessf. eee-
ena ara oulumhia 1islsghana 10 sas@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Year nsdsra viii ta sailed for. efvs ns
trial. q @. 6rAKxUR 4 o.. grocer
Third 1n HrrfnG. ae14
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
lnlaFea.

DSps1N, Nov. l7.-DarinR a. ssiclian
neaf nanSAsySn toslAy foaf polioSmen,
several hSilGs and twensy spectators
Wera iniaFed. TIE members % ev.essd
fanlty sseapea fscn Tbs hoGsa hy -
nndaFSg0aaa passage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Ssaux CtIx. IL. Nov. 1.-The testi-
mony given IN tho AFsnsi0ff trial today
hroaaht ons new features from that sd
aaead FROM the same witness Ia the
former trial. Deputy sheriff Davsn-
port, Chief Of Police Nelson, DR.. Con.
nla, Anthony Lager. Wesley Hitehner.
Thomas Jarvis and Rev. q. q. 1aFnsF
appeared 10 the order Of their former
sailing ~ The at6fe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

nsadqaaKsexs fuK ranS2in. under8esF,
rsrssfy and aaslitF aneqaaleA 81 bot
fsm nFieez. foExAs & sEEaEzMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

CAwcrHNATf, Nov. 1.-THE strike Of
TIE consolidated street car railway coB,
daufors and drivers began 10 night
The aundnetofo and dfivare committee
demand that the consolidated street
railway diamiss John Harris. heir
SanaEinlandent. The company answer
"a Them 81 s o'eiock declining armiY 10
afant she request BY : o'ciook nos one
karae eAH Of the consolidated ilnts was
ennE,tnv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
Flre b. CoIoFaaa

cinNxnAx C1rx. Cole, New. l9-Fire
started Al the NsVadAville mill West
~ here. az o'clsek this morning aad
neatly destroyed che business portion
a town. TIE Ccnlral City and Back
Hawk Gre departments wefe taieerapa-
"a Zoe hna when thay arrived II was ioa
iale for ihem 30 Be u much asssstsHca
Ahenl 90 buildings we're hnrned- TIE
as 4 About $S00Qo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
~ - -.

SkS faksoEeus, Nes. i6.--gecelpk s-Na est
SO 50, 49, = ~ y sks haslsy So "a
aats - - Fo1ftoes. so "a
wte18--ftf Harket = slrozF, s. Eupsshx
WA icrslEE afvisrt. egzNa4 49, sd Al
aasriasn tlFhk Nc. I s1lrrina q s1as a..
s4iet g eFtans - 1asnlnH eat rfFe So
1sEe. 90 Erf1es re-. $685. RUftF sozseE
Gasssa - q q ask. 100 sess e d a.. -
ts.s a 81 Az, 30 ass e. q 80. go tsns 4
g. 80 Nayw y04f. ~ taaa a. : - gae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

NEw YoRE, Nov. lT.--aoney on call easy 81
5 - s, Lost loan Z closed 3. prime pager
aaa, siering exchange a So Tor 60 Gays and
e. s3h Tor demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

ls-esnt bIsaahed, heavy ssbis Inca;
al puFs lipsu. Chsstes CisaFJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

pcmrs, New. 1.-The visitors 60 Tie
faliamora iafl declare that O'Rrien e
erealiy changed. and that BE refssss 10
tskp nanFishtnR foed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

KkNsAe CzI1. No, Nov. liza Mexico.
No., special 10 the J0srnai says; six
masked men broke Into the house Of
harrison Scott, q colored farmer iviEe
four miles negth Of here, last night, and
tried 10 drag him out Of the house. He
resisted desperately, but they oyescams
him. and nfteF beating him into inaen
sihilily they left. The quarrel aross
between acme Of lhe RaaailAnis aud
seetiia eaiIdRen. After the former get
Out Of The house they IRE a volieY. One
shot SOCK eject In the abdomen Of the
twenty year old stapdauchtar Of Sect.
See will probably ale. The only cause
knowu for the bfuiai oetTaee h that
there has been a number Of small fires
end sens petty thieving going on. and
there vas q runner that Scols vas re.
sponaihle for u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Ice fskSk k1tsa<lH - tie mena Pop
uiaf KID glove in A1nexies. - fer avs
haftons. $50 for aiRht tatfoBs 1hey
are far below The prizes Of aEy otnkr
ssandsrd uekef, 3n9 Ter Ht and duEa-
h:litg Art ufiexzelieG. The sa,oFe are re-
AL usices lie glove b nos soiz AZ wheie
aaie} as Ef3HWABACE4EH BIOS. delz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

los, 100 pieces 81 curtain serim II
Chester GsaFT's. nols
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Large los Of canusd vegetables iass
fssslvsd b. d. w. Mxxzn q o.. nalz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


MnMParH. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE most
disastrous Gre that ever visited this city
occurred hers tonight. and res1itsd 10
the eomplete Distraction Of l3.200 bales
af cotton. COMPOSERS No. and No. 5.
af Che Merchants Oottop Compress 4
Storage Company, and ferry ears Be.
longing TO The Ohesapeak 4 Ohio and
Southwestern railroads. The cotton
destroyed vas principally for export.
ID va valued at &6H0.0o0. The insaF-
anes cannot be asceFtained tonight.
The hneunt Of iusnrance, Ia all proba-
biilty. viii NOT exceed % per cent. Of
the lees. The presses and buildings Of
the cotton press company we're valued
a 8i25. 600. which were also partially
lusnEed. Tha fAmes covered en- area
oE ihfee blocks, and lighted up the eu-
sire ulty. The dee Il supposed 20 be il.
uendiafy, and walter MendenhAll, q
railroad employe, has been arrested en-
suspicion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

IzVEnpooE.. New. lT.-Wheat-St Strong, de-
maud god, holders OFF, EpaTinely, California
Ne. /, 8 100 per Genital. re western sprire q
ada o o., red v eaterR winter % sd05s ID.
o0ra-ssiroae, demand good. new mixed
western q lid per eeEtAi.
, 1887-02-03

engaged in conjunction with Abyssini-
an troops in the work of attempting to
release Kossalia, which has been be-
sieged by hostile Arabs ever since the
beginning of the Soudan war by the
late Emahdi. Going into details the
premier said that Rosaluta, the general
commanding the Abyssil,ian troops, ac-
companiod by small number OF Ital-
an soldiers attacked Saati on January
Goth, and hotly fought battle cnsued.
1t lasted three hours and the army Of
Rosaluta was repulsed. Tho Italian
loss was small and that of the Abyssin-
elan unknown. The next day three
companies of Italian troops left Man
kull to carry provisions to Soatc. The
Abyssinians again made an attack and
a desperate battle was waged. The
Abyssinians were defeated and the
Italian troops were simply annihi-
lated. But ninety wounded reached
Marson after the battle. This state
ment made a profound sensation in
the chamber. Premier Depretis then
added that the Italian commander ro-
called the troops from the advance and
concentrated them in Massowah. The
radicals laughed ironically at this.
The government now proposed bill
for the appropriation of one million
dollars with which to send Italian re-
iHforcements to Massowah. The
chamber at once approved tn bill by
almost q unanimous vote, some radi-
calls having cheered sarcastically in
allusion to the valor of the Abyssinian
troops, the whole house rose and
cheered the government.
, 1887-02-03
Telegraph Zinc Sold.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.-Under de-
crees OF the United States circuit courts
in the states OF Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama,
all the property, franchises and rights
of the Southern Telegraph company
were sold at public auction here to-
day. The property was purchased by
James b. Pace and John 5. Wise, Of
Richmond, for themselves and asso-
ciates for 100000. The Southern
line extends from Washington to
Selma, with numerous franchises, COW
ing 1906 miles with 5000 miles of wire.
, 1887-02-03

paid to new officers by reason of SER
vice on the retired list. Mr.. Bragg
said that the retired list was the pen
sion list Of the regular army, and he
was opposed to allowing men serving on
that for five years an increase Of 10
per cent. in their pay. In view of the
fact that there was no quorum present
Mr.. Bragg withdrew the bill.
The following bills were presented {:
House bill granting right OF way to
the Prescott & Arizona railroad com
pany across Whipple Barracks mill
tary reservation; house bill authoriz-
ing the Fremont, Elkhorn e Missouri
Valley railroad company to build its
road across Fort Meade military rcser-
vaticn, Nebraska; senate bill granting
to railroad grants and Ell Paso railroad
company right Of way through Fort
Bliss military reservation, Texas.
, 1887-02-03
Strikers Attacking NOn-Union Men.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Non-union
freight handlers were again attacked
this evening as they were quitting sew
eral of the North river piers. At the
Savannah line pier two or three men
were set upon by strikers and beaten,
pounded and kicked numerically. No
arrests were made. One man was as
saulted while policeman stood near,
but he did not dare to interfere on ac-
count of the crowd. Finally " force
of police was sent to the Savannah
pier and the non-union m1n were TAX
en- away on tug to avoid the mob.
Nearly 100 men were loading the La
Britagne at the French pier to-day.
No trouble was had. The Wyoming,
of the Gunion line, sailed to-day. The
Arizona is discharging cargo. The
Morgan line pier is piled high with
freight. Orders were given to receive
no more.
, 1887-02-03
Favor the Miller Bill.

DENVER, Feb. AT II meeting of
the executive committee of the Colo
RADIO Cattle Growers association held
in Denver to-day, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the safety of the
cattle industry of America imperative
ly demands that the federal govern
ment shall adopt vigorous and prompt
measures for the eradication of con-
tageous bovine diseases. We earnestly
command every future of the Miller
bill for the extripation of contagious
cattle diseases, but believe the depart
ment Of agriculture, which has spent
three years time and large amount oi
money investigation of bovine diseases
should be charged with it's executions
, 1887-02-03
Lee,slators ResoIute.

DENVER, Feb. 2.-The following res
olution passed both houses of the
general assembly to-day:
Be it resolved: That the congress
OF the United States he, and is hereby,
requested to pass such laws as will eff
fectually extripate all contagious dis
eases among live stock, by placing in
the hands OF competent agents of the
general government, full and complete
power to act in all matters relating
thereto and that sufficient appropria-
ton be made of not less than 81 1,0OO,-
600 to pay all necessary expenses OF
the az mo
, 1887-02-03
war Agninat rslephone Rates.

DETROIT, Mich, Ian. 3l.-In Wind
sor, Detroit's Canadian suburb, moro
than half the telephone subscribers
have notified the company that ,Lil-
less they can have Detroit connections
without extra charge, telephones must
bo removed. This 10 said to be but
start Of ageneral movement through
out Canada looking towards lowering
telephone rates.
, 1887-02-03
Vessel Ashore.

SANDY Hook, Feb. AT 8 o'clock
the patrol from Monmouth beach
life saving station, No. 4, found large
steamer ashore about mile below the
station. She had passengers on board
and they were screaming when the
life saving crew reached the place. She
had gone aground about half mile off
shore, and it is thought that she is
breaking. The weather is very thick.
There is heavy sea on ar! il is rain
ing. At first the wind was blowing
with velocity of twenty-five miles,
but it has moderated.
, 1887-02-03

| serate of January Goth, on which day
resolution adopted ratifying the treaty
but with amendment ceding part Of
the river and harbor to the United
States for coaling station. An ex-
diction seems to be that the amend.
ment made by the senate requires the
approval Of the executive and action
of the Hawaiian authorities before the
transaction can be considered com.
plete. The president seems to be at
liberty to state to the house that GER
tain things have not been done and
also to communicate certain papers
which were directly called for, but
under the rules and current practice
regarding executive business in which
the senate takes part, he was prohibi.
ted from commenting on the matter
or entering into an explanation.
FOR IMPROVING THE COLUMBIA.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, to-day
submitted an elaborate report from
the committee on transportation routes
to the sea boards declaring its belief
that the interest OF the people OF the
Pacific northwest imperatively de-
mand the speedy completion of the
works at the mouth of the Columbia,
and the canal and locks upon the
Cascades of the Columbia river, and it
is recommended that liberal annual
appropriation be made therefor, and
that the work of constructing u
coast railway around the Dalles
and Cello falls of the Columbia river
and of blasting open contracted water
ways ut ten and three mile rapids in a
width of 300 feet so as to secure navi-
gable water should be entered upon
without delay by the United States
government, and your committee
therefore recommends that it be done
without further preliminary survey or
report and that an appropriation of
5000 900 be made at the present ses-
sion OF congress for such purpose.
DEBT STATEMENT.
The following is recapitulntion
statement issued to-day: Interest
bearing debt, total including interest,
$l ,l37 ,279 ,532; debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity, total, ST.
old, ,112; debt bearing no interest,
$3.50, ,39O,31S; total debt including in
cluding interest, $1,731, ,1S3, 1885, de-
crease of debt during the month S9,-
515, 6S6; cash in treasury available for
reduction of debt $270,934 ,923; total
cash in treasury as shown by the
treasnrer's general account $780,
S26,420.
CABINET MEETING.
The cabinet meeting to-day was At
tended by all the members. One OF
the principal topics of discussion was
the Hawaiian treaty and the amend
ment made by the senate.
NOT TAKEN OF.
Contrary to expectations the inter
state commerce bill was not taken up
for consideration and so for as known
nothing was said to indicate probable
action thereon. 1t is surmised that
the president will announce his views
on the subject to the cabinet at it's
meeting on Thursday.
, 1887-02-03

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-The trial Of
David Frotheringham, the Adams ex-
press messenger of the "Jim Cum
mings" train robbery fame, was to-day
postponed until March in order to give
the defense time to prepare deposit
tions of Wittrock and Haight for sub
mission as evidence and to give the
supreme court an opportunity to de-
eide whether convicts Wittrock and
Haight can be removed from the peni-
tentiary to testify in the case.
, 1887-02-03
Want o Commission.

DENVER, Feb. IA joint resolution
passed the Colorado Legislature late
this evening soliciting President Cleve-
land to appoint under the Interstate
commerce bill (should it become a
law one commissioner from this
section of the country who is familiar
with the great and growing interests
lying west Of the Missouri river and
east of the Rocky mountains.
, 1887-02-03
Governor Resigns.

BISMARCK, OAK, Feb. 1.-Governor
Pierce yesterday received message
from President Cleveland accepting
his resignation, to take place at once.
Pierce Immediately turned over his
Office to Territorial Secretary Nc
Cormick, who will act until Judge
Church is confirmed. Pierce starts
east to-day.
, 1887-02-03
Billed for = Hot Climate.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.--Dr.
Matt. Alexander committed suicide
this afternoon by taking morphine.
He was the leading physician of Knox
vile, but had recently been dissipated.
He left II note saying: ~ die with
malice towards none. ! go to hell.
Tell my son to go to heaven" DIR.
Alexander was member of the board
of examining surgeons of the pension
department.
, 1887-02-03
ITALY.
FIGHTING IN THE soUDAN.

ROME, Feb. 2.-Premier Depretis in
formed the Italian chamber of depu-
ties to-day that there had recently
been severe fighting in that part of the
Soudan whose occupation was being
attempted by Italy in an understand
ing with England. He said that this
fighting had resulted in an almost
complete disaster to the Italian forces
, 1887-02-03
Organising . Bank.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2.-United
States Treasurer G. N. Jordan was in
town to-day and held conference
with Samuel h. Chipley, George f.
Taylor and Others relative to stOcks in
Philadelphia in the Western National
bank to begin business May LIST. 1t is
stated that Secretary Manning will be
president and Jordan is to be cashier.
, 1887-02-03
Shortage in shell Fish.

KEYPoRT, N. Y, Feb. mo oysters
or CLAIMS are being shipped from this
port to New York, because of the
freight handlers strike. Owners of
oyster beds at Red Bank, Fair Haven
and Oceanic are unable to fill their
orders. They say the supply in New
York will'not last week longer.
, 1887-02-03
Eaccts Of tho strike.

HUNTERS POINT, N. j., Feb. 2.-Ow-
ing to the continued strike at their
docks and their inabilityto to ship goods,
the Devoe manufacturing company
were compelled to shut down, throw
ing out of employment between 800
and 500 men.
, 1887-02-03
Will Not VisI. the Pope.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Dr. McGlynn
commenced his reply to Rome to-day.
He did this ut the suggestion OF Car
dinal Gibbon. 1t seems to be under
stood that DR.. McGlynn will not go to
Rome.
, 1887-02-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

The public debt statement to be
issued tomorrow will show decrease
of about 100000 in the debt since
January LIST. Receipts during Janu-
airy were $2o,700O00, being about
100000 more than the receipts for
tine same month last year. Expendi-
lures for January, 1887, were 500, 0,OOO,-
600, being $3,OOO,OOO less than the OK
penditures for January, 1856.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11
Town TOPICS.


Tse 6t Settles ~ srzaa zna A'sen
kol1 TASK slesl4s F--nl1 ., -@A-9 t--S -
A1rE4E
coatraear Prsnes sas oe<-n s-e ~sfz
81 ,nprssfag D---F4-zt -,- -l~- -
bEiGss.
TAs PrssbTts. a. Z ssioH -1314f sfaesi
81 i Aa.iissa ass 80 F-en-e ~ --Ss>- -<s
las sgsa.ag
TAs Asrss sislsa from lLs aAra x = :
A8rsa. a. ~ ls4. ave. saAle AS So A@s
not ges sesa rec9fef~-
C-zt sinln3s All lehzng ta@eh a@fs
aeraaeed "a s.sfe nk4t - q 11is7 -
f41s !. 80 sillia s6trts Gags. a. s1sl-e g~-.s
eufssas As1t coaAtf.
The soar4 " Paalie #srxs las 'sgan
tns matter 81 t4pp.aE - nfel Ae-f -
pumping sofxs. t8 secuzs = supply - @A.9t
lsr lsDp1z4fY s-.lersencla. a.
Wa Ws ssp ias seFsnlh D4y. 81
BE- l4s sns'set y Eilef y g. "44es -
oouEss - ne A4Fsuiist ie-i 1.---. =
na4lA DlYi=ion-af. asd osecA-r-'S-' @~-@
Egsnia.
Tue Gre az tEs s4llsy Cay piAn.D< n-l-i
"a. nox safrelg sxlpElls1s1 unal nFe
o'cioex .esIerl.v lacla1lg. steamer 10.
5 seaalnsa az aisl- t1Eoslhs 40 Streams
The aanL hardware company las ceel
zivea t8s 6oeLr1cc - flre-sn the taD-s
Company s1A rails iof SIX mi.es "a trae r
w4lch ~ 20 iilrlis5st ~ l4s cofIA ri
cax0 Rolling Nj company
A aalcl game ol cricket Tor eoasiisfa-
ton iasI axe eaolgn - maze = llief7sl-
ing EiiI taks place between sieFsns. NO
Will es hustled 41o1t - Captains D44-Si
xod Maynard to-1crrOs Afternoon
Graad Unioa EicEic. Grsngars' Good
Tsmola-s. Old Residents. and msnDefs u
the Eaymsrs Cllbs. 9ish tlelr vises aud
children. theiT sisters TIER COUSINS -Al
their aunEs a. the LAS to-L-orroN
". N. Hartford says the statement made
II sotae OF tas city psperss tnst Ar in-e0lz
T. - YES IA a mistake. 54t r2pecls 10
sgand uD aad o. counted a. one oi sae one
hundred thousand inA4cit2nts dr4Ad hap
IDS sili have "a l-3--
The nnh Ward Assembly, Knights OF
LAaos sill co o. = soclai a. John Burrows
new residence or Taylor s. Jcs- aortn ol
leonard. tomorrow eVenins. Ino 4. of j.
Band VITA ueN un.loru4s VII furnish
music Tor tae occas-ln.
Alrs. 3. +. Buchanan. ol i65 North Front
81. The happy mother % oaoy waoee birth
was mentioned f~~ days sl1ee. WISHES q
return thanks TO ~ilL G. a. fog parce
sad deli ate contents. which vas mailed e
her on gle sil iast-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11


Norman Wizard, a once icmors big Gun
maugsac.agcr. may be seen o. D-oadw2y
quite any doy, and would he picked out ol
cgo7vi IS 2 rlan OK note IIs .s fully fect ID
height, walks VITA n stride. and has i-e iacs
C. a man aiwaysia deep thought. rs sla.r is
tingcd wi.s gray and ~ sse are other evidences
of advancing ye-rs. was he, when il The
primo q ais blsila5s ea.orprise. IN tke days
of lli1 rclcilon. ti.at h,tesi OF. -.e DerEsGo
expedition ard ta1. ~ Gen. Banks 90 the
fea fFer i IS sad tl-. be advanced cDte
al tAs noasy involved IL the g.'antie
sc.ea,es. tu- -efer rno czcsse or anot-cr t1a
c1vc7nuent sa.e-l - rsiss.....-so hiul Cen
fr1rfi ,d lsfsle-l.l i ann with a. lis illl1Dce,
bas che 1ptrorr .-t.oas If cns,EresS were rlea-
ger ona iaas.eqaats - s1,isfy b-s claims.
:. .-r. sc seeals. possesssI aa 1--- sssiTC
nas1rs. and soon aata-aniz,i an oI power
fsi army Gn.i navy C.s41s ari 50 lelayed tho
rsc9 9rlifi0n Of his lcmaaas. lie invented
-1auv aars. som8 &C. weicl by tlelr nssTit
forced a3ort.1a au.i zu--cs-sI vest saving
81 t1e co1aery Isl proposing. ,ae ri-lag os aA
tns sgn 5a-.4 aores =. g-es IS .1 s. .lel.al-.
vifa "a orlnaace folniry in Reading. T-.-
and n enoees - re-ov BIS defc1r5s upcu
roaee 81 s. nsxs session.. ward IS e.
Canadian 81 birth. ani although az present
ro- or-roisll.od rstl as. Rcs III i
esal a7 t-5 ier-rT-l ee~ee ~ ~ set5rs 4t
cr1r 81 t.fotf11 ---fer Iesr IEes
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-11

To All who Try lie -eafier sub n via q
Property Into Lots, Streets aaa Alleys.
Your EitsHtion j. called to iAe folio Wing
law passed by tao las. legislature OF Mich
igen, to-Eit:
"a al cases when land in said city shall
holeaiis- he suo-dividsd into lots and
blocks, = either, AID into streets, alleys CT
public grounds, t0s map or plat thereof
-hai ne submitted 10 said Board Of Public
Worss ior ;nsir approval, and no such MAJ
or plat shall be recorded or have any
val4tile until approved hy said Board. and
be certified by indorsement on s.ad map or
plat. s'.uea ~ the President 81 SAID boaTc.
# when map or plst copy shall 0e placed
OF BE in t1- Office OF ssi1 Board
TIE necessity ios the above Law is based
upon TIE fact that sgb-oivi6efs of ufo-
psrty often ignore the interest Of tbe public
oy p'atiiag streets and alleys With lirle or
10 reference - existing streets % alleys.
thereby subsequently imposinE rDon She
cItv the 0sceesitv ~ 3rsnie7 s. isrre oz
rense streets ans alleys tnst shaC.d hare
lesn r-oT- idea vhsn ths property was
niat f1
Br ofisr Of the Board o. Fsh,sc Works.
0zo. ". IHAgER.
Pres .fnf